Erdogan Holds Victory Speech In Ankara10 pictures

Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan gives a referendum victory speech to his supporters at the Presidential Palace on April 17, 2017 in Ankara Turkey. Erdogan declared victory in Sunday's historic referendum that will grant sweeping...More

Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan gives a referendum victory speech to his...Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan gives a referendum victory speech to his supporters at the Presidential Palace on April 17, 2017 in Ankara Turkey. Erdogan declared victory in Sunday's historic referendum that will grant sweeping powers to the presidency, hailing the result as a 'historic decision. 51.4 per cent per cent of voters had sided with the 'Yes' campaign, ushering in the most radical change to the country's political system in modern times.Turkey's main opposition calls on top election board to annul the referendum. OSCE observers said that a Turkish electoral board decision to allow as valid ballots that did not bear official stamps undermined important safeguards against fraud.LessMore

The crowd, who are celebrating the results of the referendum, listen to Turkish...The crowd, who are celebrating the results of the referendum, listen to Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan (not seen) at the Presidential Complex in Ankara, Turkey on April 17, 2017.LessMore

Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan gives a referendum victory speech to his supporters at the Presidential Palace on April 17, 2017 in Ankara Turkey. Erdogan declared victory in Sunday's historic referendum that will grant sweeping...More

Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan gives a referendum victory speech to his...Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan gives a referendum victory speech to his supporters at the Presidential Palace on April 17, 2017 in Ankara Turkey. Erdogan declared victory in Sunday's historic referendum that will grant sweeping powers to the presidency, hailing the result as a 'historic decision. 51.4 per cent per cent of voters had sided with the 'Yes' campaign, ushering in the most radical change to the country's political system in modern times.Turkey's main opposition calls on top election board to annul the referendum. OSCE observers said that a Turkish electoral board decision to allow as valid ballots that did not bear official stamps undermined important safeguards against fraud.LessMore

Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan gives a referendum victory speech to his supporters at the Presidential Palace on April 17, 2017 in Ankara Turkey. Erdogan declared victory in Sunday's historic referendum that will grant sweeping...More

Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan gives a referendum victory speech to his...Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan gives a referendum victory speech to his supporters at the Presidential Palace on April 17, 2017 in Ankara Turkey. Erdogan declared victory in Sunday's historic referendum that will grant sweeping powers to the presidency, hailing the result as a 'historic decision. 51.4 per cent per cent of voters had sided with the 'Yes' campaign, ushering in the most radical change to the country's political system in modern times.Turkey's main opposition calls on top election board to annul the referendum. OSCE observers said that a Turkish electoral board decision to allow as valid ballots that did not bear official stamps undermined important safeguards against fraud.LessMore

Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan gives a referendum victory speech to his supporters at the Presidential Palace on April 17, 2017 in Ankara Turkey. Erdogan declared victory in Sunday's historic referendum that will grant sweeping...More

Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan gives a referendum victory speech to his...Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan gives a referendum victory speech to his supporters at the Presidential Palace on April 17, 2017 in Ankara Turkey. Erdogan declared victory in Sunday's historic referendum that will grant sweeping powers to the presidency, hailing the result as a 'historic decision. 51.4 per cent per cent of voters had sided with the 'Yes' campaign, ushering in the most radical change to the country's political system in modern times.Turkey's main opposition calls on top election board to annul the referendum. OSCE observers said that a Turkish electoral board decision to allow as valid ballots that did not bear official stamps undermined important safeguards against fraud.LessMore

Supporters of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan await his arrival to Turkey's...Supporters of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan await his arrival to Turkey's capital Ankara on April 17, 2017 in Ankara Turkey. Erdogan declared victory in Sunday's historic referendum that will grant sweeping powers to the presidency, hailing the result as a 'historic decision. 51.4 per cent per cent of voters had sided with the 'Yes' campaign, ushering in the most radical change to the country's political system in modern times.Turkey's main opposition calls on top election board to annul the referendum. OSCE observers said that a Turkish electoral board decision to allow as valid ballots that did not bear official stamps undermined important safeguards against fraud.LessMore

Supporters of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan await his arrival to Turkey's...Supporters of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan await his arrival to Turkey's capital Ankara on April 17, 2017 in Ankara Turkey. Erdogan declared victory in Sunday's historic referendum that will grant sweeping powers to the presidency, hailing the result as a 'historic decision. 51.4 per cent per cent of voters had sided with the 'Yes' campaign, ushering in the most radical change to the country's political system in modern times.Turkey's main opposition calls on top election board to annul the referendum. OSCE observers said that a Turkish electoral board decision to allow as valid ballots that did not bear official stamps undermined important safeguards against fraud.LessMore

Supporters of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan await his arrival to Turkey's...Supporters of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan await his arrival to Turkey's capital Ankara on April 17, 2017 in Ankara Turkey. Erdogan declared victory in Sunday's historic referendum that will grant sweeping powers to the presidency, hailing the result as a 'historic decision. 51.4 per cent per cent of voters had sided with the 'Yes' campaign, ushering in the most radical change to the country's political system in modern times.Turkey's main opposition calls on top election board to annul the referendum. OSCE observers said that a Turkish electoral board decision to allow as valid ballots that did not bear official stamps undermined important safeguards against fraud.LessMore

A woman holds a banner reading, 'Dear respected Ataturk, honesty didn't work again' as people queue outside the entrance of the High Electoral Board in Ankara, on April 18, 2017, in order to submit their personal appeal for the...More

A woman holds a banner reading, 'Dear respected Ataturk, honesty didn't work again'...A woman holds a banner reading, 'Dear respected Ataturk, honesty didn't work again' as people queue outside the entrance of the High Electoral Board in Ankara, on April 18, 2017, in order to submit their personal appeal for the annulment of the referendum.
Turkey's opposition on April 18, 2017 demanded the annulment of a contentious referendum that approved sweeping constitutional changes boosting President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's powers, claiming blatant vote-rigging. The European Union also urged a probe into the poll fraud claims after international observers voiced concerns.
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A woman holds a banner reading, 'Dear respected Ataturk, honesty didn't work again' as people queue outside the entrance of the High Electoral Board in Ankara, on April 18, 2017, in order to submit their personal appeal for the...More

A woman holds a banner reading, 'Dear respected Ataturk, honesty didn't work again'...A woman holds a banner reading, 'Dear respected Ataturk, honesty didn't work again' as people queue outside the entrance of the High Electoral Board in Ankara, on April 18, 2017, in order to submit their personal appeal for the annulment of the referendum.
Turkey's opposition on April 18, 2017 demanded the annulment of a contentious referendum that approved sweeping constitutional changes boosting President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's powers, claiming blatant vote-rigging. The European Union also urged a probe into the poll fraud claims after international observers voiced concerns.
ALTANLessMore